And you can still send in six-word histories of Syracuse. E-mail them to page2@syracuse.com.

Upper Deck

Political baseball

The Upper Deck Company is predicting a winner in the second round of its "Presidential Predictor" trading cards. This week the company unveiled a baseball card that depicts Hillary Clinton holding up Barack Obama in a victorious celebration that was inspired by Boston Red Sox catcher Jason Varitek hoisting up Jonathan Papelbon following the final out of the 2007 Boston Red Sox World Series victory.

When someone deleted an entire passage about Bill Clinton's affair with Gennifer Flowers, Schilling was there to put it back.

Schilling, a 53-year-old software developer from Monmouth County, N.J., isn't on the staff of the New York senator's campaign. But he has become the unofficial guardian of the Wikipedia page on Clinton.

He estimates he has made about 1,600 edits to the Clinton biography page and 650 edits on Sen. John McCain's page .

"I do it in the morning when I get up," he said. "I do it in the evening when I get home. Sometimes I stay up late at night."

Wikipedia's pages on the candidates have become battlegrounds. The Barack Obama, Clinton and McCain pages are vandalized daily. "Edit wars," or heated disputes over words or phrases, are common.

Schilling's Wikipedia user name is Wasted Time R. He does most of his work from the second-floor guest room of his home. The bed is covered with files and biographies of Clinton and McCain. (He has shied away from working on the Obama entry, which he says has numerous feuding contributors.)

It's not known who set up the profile that now features Wen's official government photo, but it's clear the premier has some fans -- with more than 13,000 "supporters" as of Wednesday.

The Chinese government doesn't have the most approachable reputation, but Wen's been praised for his quick and sympathetic response to the May 12 earthquake in central China that's killed more than 67,000 people.

"This is Grandpa Wen Jiabao, hang on child, we will rescue you!" he shouted at one point to a student trapped in the rubble, state media reported.

His Facebook page was set up two days after the quake.

"I love you, oh my God," Tina Wong of Hong Kong posted.

"A model Premier for the world!" Sukant Chandan of London added.

"It's so great 2 see u here!" Celeste Lee of China said.

So far, none of his Facebook friends have used the site's applications to poke, hug or throw a sheep at the Chinese premier.

This week's theme song: "... For there's a change in the weather, there's a change in the sea; So from now on there'll be a change in me ..." from "There'll Be Some Changes Made" by Tony Bennett